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recapture — re·cap·ture 1 /ˌrē kap chər/ vt tured, tur·ing 1: to capture again 2: to recover or take (as an excess or gain) by law or agreement; esp: to recover (a tax benefit) by higher or additional taxation of income or property that ceases to qualify for … Law dictionary

recapture — [rē kap′chər] vt. recaptured, recapturing 1. to capture again; retake; get back by capture; reacquire ☆ 2. to get by RECAPTURE (n. 2) 3. to bring back by remembering [to recapture a feeling] n. 1 … English World dictionary

Recapture — Re*cap ture (r[ e]*k[a^]p t[ u]r; 135), n. 1. The act of retaking or recovering by capture; especially, the retaking of a prize or goods from a captor. [1913 Webster] 2. That which is captured back; a prize retaken. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

recapture — [[t]ri͟ːkæ̱ptʃə(r)[/t]] recaptures, recapturing, recaptured 1) VERB When soldiers recapture an area of land or a place, they gain control of it again from an opposing army who had taken it from them. [V n] They said the bodies were found when… … English dictionary

recapture — re|cap|ture [ ,ri kæptʃər ] verb transitive 1. ) to use force to get an area into your control again: Rebel forces have recaptured the city. a ) to win something again from an opponent: Martin recaptured the lead from Bodine on the second lap of… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English